PAGE FIVE
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1945
t
LocoNews
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 58 degrees.
Minimum last night, 84 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., 45 de
grees; 10 a. m., 50 degrees. Ba
rometer (reduced to sea level):
10 n nw 29.91.. Inches; 10 a. m.(
20.97 Inches. Relative humidity:
10 p. m., 86 per cent; 10 a. in., 52
per cent. ' Velocity of wind: 10
p. m., 2s miles; 10 a. m., 4 miles.
Prevailing direction of wind:
Southeast. ,
Mrs. Maude Latture arrived re
cently from New York City to
spend the summer visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. C
Staples, and family, 326 Congress.
Lt. Francis J. Breest arrived
yesterday to make his home with
his Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M.
Breest, 1145 Albany. He had been
a patient at the Ft. Ueorge Wright
hosDital in Spokane, and recently
received a medical discharge from
the army air corps after being in
ONLY
DAYS LEFT
TONIGHT
at 6:3a
TOMORROW
Continuous From 1 P. M.
DON'T LET ANYTHING
KEEP YOU FROM SEE
ING THIS PROGRAM
-AND ON THE 'SAME
FINE PROGRAM
ANNE BAXTER-JOHN HODIAK
Sunday Dinner
forajSoldier
the service since July. 1941. He I
was accompanied by a former
eena resident, Willard Chinn,
who is with the S.P.&N. railroad.
with headquarters In Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Malone will
leave Saturday by bus for Port
land, where they will take the
train to Arkansas, to spend a
month visiting their parents and
other relatives at several points.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Rennolds
were in Bend yesterday from Red
mond. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover
left this week by bus for Michi
gan, where they plan to visit rel
atives. They will stop in Denver
and Salt Lake en route, complet
ing the trip in about 'a month. .
Mrs. Justin King and daughter
were in uena yesterday from Red
mond. ,
Mrs. Mildred Barrett and Mrs.
Marvin Divine of Crescent were
in Bend today to shop.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Graffen
berger, accompanied by their
grandson, David Graffenberger,
left by bus today for Prineville
to spend the week-end and attend
graduation exercises of the Crook
county high school.
: Mr. and Mrs.' R. C. Harris of
Redmond, shopped in Bend yes
terday. '
Mrs. Jenney Nixon returned
last night after spending a month
in Portland and Bremerton visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Haberstlch
of Madras were Bend visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Hitt and children
and Mrs. Virgil Hill of Gilchrist
are shopping in Bend today.
Mrs. Philip Dahl of Redmond
J
O NOW O
Continuous Tomorrow'
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WE'VE REALLY
GOT A SHOW
FOR YOU
SUN. MON.
-
As Important as
her corsage
?w The Clothes
She Wears
The Gifts
She Receives
On the biggest day of her
school life, have her looting
her best in clothes, from
Rdth's and feeling her hap
piest, with gifts chosen from
our fine stock.
Lovely Pastel Suits 26.95
All Wool
TOPPERS
26,75
All wool toppers in red and
nude . : . and coats to match
the suits for three-piece en
sembles. Charge it or use our Lay
Away Plan.
RATH'S
"For Style and Economy"
831 WaH . Phone 232
Dressy
DRESSES
9.95 up
Charming one- and two
piece styles, youthful and
gay, for her better appear
ance on graduation day.
Downs of lovely gifts such
as:
Slips - Lingerie
Blouses
Handbags
Millinery
was shopping in Bend yesterday.
Mrs. T. A. Beasley left yester
day for her home In Newburg,
after spending a week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Smith and
family, 544 Roanoke, and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vice, in
Terrebonne.
Frieda J. Magnusoh, who was
recently freed, from the Santo
Tomas prison in the Philippines
where she and her family had
been held prisoners by the Japs
for three years, was in Bend to
day. Mrs. Magnuson is staying
with a sister in Terrebonne.
J. D. Daniel of Wishram, Wash.,
last night was a guest at the Pilot
Butte inn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Keefe of
Silver Lake, spent the day in Bend
shopping.
w. l soiga, representing the
Great Northern railway, was here
today from Klamath Falls on
business for the line.
Ralph W. Crawford, supervisor
ol the Deschutes national lorest,
left today for Klamath Falls
where he Is to attend fire pre
vention conferences. He planned
to return to liend Monday.
Lt Arthur House, former radio
technician for the Deschutes na
tional forest, visited here briefly
yesterday from his home in fort-
land. Lt. House recently gVadu
ated from the officer training
school at Quantico, Va., and is
scheduled to report soon at a Cali
fornia marine base for assign
ment.
Omar L. Moffitt, S 1c, and his
buddy, John Albietz, S 1c, are
spending a short leave with
Omar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Moffitt, 441 Miller avenue. The
boys are stationed at San Fran
cisco.
The Sons of Norway will hold
their traditional "17th of May'
celebration in connection with i
V-E program Saturday, night at
Norway hall, with dinner to be
served promptly at 7:d0, accord
ing to announcement by Mrs. Nets
Skjersaa, secretary. A program
has been planned, and dancing
will complete tne evening s enter
tainment.
Lt. Elsie Nedrow, Wac, who
has been stationed at Eugene as
a recruiting officer, was recently
promoted to the rank of first
lieutenant, at Geiger field. Wash.
Lt. Nedrow was recruiting in
Bend prior to her service In
Eugene. Lt. Nedrow is the wife
of Capt. Dawson L. Nedrow, who
is stationed in the Aleutians. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ned
row, live at 911 Hill street, Bend.
Ensign Frederick Lieuallen, son
of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Lieuallen,
Bend, is on his way home for re
assignment. He was recently com
missioned after having held the
rank of chief storekeeper, in the
navy., t
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Lovett.
Unionville, Mich., today were, en
route to their home after spend
ing two weeks visiting Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Rhodes, 246 Linster
place. Mrs. Lovett is Rhodes' sister.
Mrs. A. C. McDonald of Route
1, and Mrs. W. H. Edwards, Prine
ville, and their children, are vis
iting Mrs. J. L. Helm, their sister,
at Ordnance, Ore. They plan to
be gone two weeks. All three
women are the daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Rhodes, 246 Linster
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newbili
from Grizzly were Bend visitors
yesterday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Haberstitch
, were in Bend yesterday from
Madras.
Guests at the Louis Wiehl home
are Mrs. Wiehl's mother, Mrs. El
mer Phillips, of Harrison, Idaho,
and Mrs. Wiehl's nephew, Bob
Griffith, chief harbor defense
shoreman, U. S. navy. Bob, who
enlisted in the navy before Pearl
Harbor and has been stationed in
the Pacific for the past 30
months, attended grade and high
school here. He is on a 30-day
leave. Bend has changed con
siderably since he went to school
here, the sailor reports.
NOTICE Will the man and
wite who bought 2 young white
does Monday at 147 E. Olney
please phone 1070-W. It is to your
interest. Adv.
Pacific Veteran
Home on Leave
Robert J. Keyes, CM 1c, a
uproran of two D-aay engage-1
jnents in the South Pacific who ,
is now home on leave iui ukl"
time since going overseas
months ago, reports that his
transition front hrs Bend work to
navy detail back in the early days
of 1943 was not startling: In Bend i
he was a millman, and on Guadal-.
canal he was placed in charge of ,
the operation of a sawmill.
However, the Bend Seabee has-1
tens to explain, the Guadalcanal.!
mill was nothing like the Brooks- j
Scanlon or Shevlin-Hixon plants;
in Bend: It was a five-man affair,;
out in the jungles of an island few
ever heard about before tne war
started.
In Two D-Days
Bob's D-day action was at
Bougainville and at Guam, and the.
Bend sailor agrees that these were
the highlights of his Pacific ex
periences. In the Solomons, he
recalls, ne nappenea acrw a. mm
low townsman, Dixon Poole of
the U. S. marines; That was a
jungle meeting, reported at the
time in navy press releases. In
New Zealand. Bob ran across
Stuart McDonald, formerly with
the Shevlin-Hixon plant here.
In the service a little more than
three years, Bob will report at
Bremerton, wash., lor reassign
ment, following his leave. In Bend,
Bob is visiting his mother, Mrs.
J. P. Keyes, and his sister, Mrs.
Carl A. Johnson. .
Bend's Yesterdays
y (From The Bulletin Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
, (May 18, 1920)
W. L. Dalziel, deputy state seal
er, visits Bend and says that never
in the history of the state was
there greater need for the conser
vation of easoline.
A copy of the Congressional
Record is received here, and
shows where Rep. Sinnott lauds
the beauties of Central uregorr
and urges Shriners to visit here
en route to the Portland conven
tion.
A. J. Tucker reports that he will
move the O.I.C. cafeteria Into the
Wall street room formerly occu
pied by the Union Grocery.
F. P. Hixon, president of The
Shevlin-Hixon Company, visits
tne local plant. He is irom im
Crosse, Wis.
Thirteen residences are nearing
completion in the Highland, Des
chutes, Staats and River Terrace
additions, reports the J, Ryan &
company, Duiiders.
D. E. Hunter of The Bend com
pany is in Portland on business.
Miss Irene Roney, Bend tele
phone operator, is spending a two
weeks' vacation with friends at
Benham Falls.
Horace Richards, yard superin
tendent for Brooks-Scanlon, goes
to Portland on business.
E. D. Gilson goes to Pendleton
as a delegate to the Woodmen of
the World convention scheduled
there soon.
Lovely Graduation Gifts and
Lovely, too, for every woman's
summer wear
SuitS and CoatS
Gift Suggestions
Pandora Lingerie
Millinery
Dickies - Collars - Cuffs
Sweaters - Blouses
Dresses Galore
Dressy dresses of unusual beauty
one and two piece styles, florals,
prints and solids,, all colors. Half
sizes, too.
' 6.95 up '
Smartly stylad spring coats with
youthful lines, in soft natural)) and pas
tels, make wonderful wear for the
graduate. And. there are countless
other models for young women of all
ages perfectly styled in the weaves
and colors you like.
19.95 to 79.50
There is nothing smarter looking
than well tailored suit and
we've a wonderful selection In
tailored and dressy models, cardi
gans end regular lapels. Fine ma
terials, and e galaxy of bright
spring colors, trim darks end
stripe).
25.00 to 49.75
Best Gift
a WAR BOND
WO Lt
UH PLACE TO TRADE
:. - .1:
Twenty Million
Mark Is Passed
Portland, Ore., May 18 uii-Ore-gon
passed the $20,000,000 mark
today in the 7th war loan driv?,
18 per cent of its quota. A total of
$12,500,000 was in series "E"
bonds.
Multnomah county had 25 per
cent of its goal.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
'SEXTON' CINCH FOB CO EI)
Berkeley, Cal. iui Reading ex
amination papers in which stu
dents were quizzed on the sextant,
an astronomy professor was
amazed recently to discover that
a co ed "learned how to handle a
sexton yesterday. It was very interesting."
Art Kirkham
(Continued from Pago One)
Washington and Canada."
In Seattle, he said, plans are
progressing for the building of
three fishing piers on the sound
where "landlubber angles might
wet their lines in the water."
ArconinxxlatliiiiH Needed
"And here in this most photo
genic, recreational and healthful
of all countries I find no steps
being taken to care for the army
of tourists who will be unleashed
after the war," Kir kham declared:
He said that Bend will have to
provide attractive housing, swim
ming pools, close-In dude ranches,
golf courses, ski lodges, fishing
meccas and many other accom
modations if the local folk are to
profit from the "million dollar
business that will follow the war."
Kirkham expressed amazement
when he polled the 75 persons
present and found that only a
scant few had ever been to the
Lava cast forest, or to the Paint
ed Hills gorge, 90 miles from Bend
near Mitchell, fie biamed this to
a lack of interest on the part of
Central Oregon residents, and
stated emphatically that "you
must merchandise these products
if you are to win."
I Move Lauded
The radio man praised the ef
forts on the part of certain Ore
gonlans to preserve the roadside
benutles of the state, and lauded
the cooperation of the local mill
companies for their cooperation
to this end. One of the most im
portant factors In attracting the
tourist business Is to maintain
the natural roadside beauties, he
suid. He also lauded the move on
the part o former Governor Os
wald west in preserving all but ,
23 miles of the Oregon coast line
as a natural, public park.
Kirkham, whose stop in Bend
was his 26th In a tour of the state
talking on "Tourists Unlimited"
before chambers, of commerce,
was introduced by Ralph S. Ham
ilton, who presided. '
NEAKS MOTHER'S REC'OIW
Amherst, N. H. mi Mrs. Erne
line Fuller, who recently cele
brated her 100th birthday, hopes
to better her mother's longevity
record, which was 103 years.
Tinv nnrps In aluminum int
Dance at Eastern Star Grange m;,L,npiium rautinirs unr-h
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free. ust,d ln aj,.craft engines, are seal
ed by a new thermosletting so
lution made up of a mixture of
base resin and styrene monomer
in various proportions.
Adv.
There will be a special meeting
of the Shevlin-Hixon members of
the I.W.A. at 1 o'clock on Sunday,
May 20, 1345 at the union hall.
Adv.
NOTICE MEMBERS 1WA I
LOCAL 6-7 !
Regular meeting Sunday, May i
20th, 2:00 p. m. Local hall, 933
Bond Street. Report of Delegates ;
on District Council Convention, i
Adv. :
Official Records
! TYin fnllnwini rffpnt hrinor.'ihln
discharges for service men are
on file at the office of the county
clerk: !
Charles Henry Webb of Bend,'
navy; Toncy James Loonry, Red-i
mond, navy; John E. Mickcl, Red
mond, army.
MEAT DEMAND fiAINS
Seattle, May 18 itli The re
gional food rationing board said
today that demands on meat sup
plies in the Seattle area have
risen since V-E day.
More than 13,000,000 of the
Freon-aerosol ant I- mosquito
bombs have been supplied to the
fighting forces.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that application
was made on the 8th day of
May 1945 by the Western
Union Telegraph Company to
the Federal Communications
Commission to reduce the hours
of service of the telegraph of
fice at Bend, Oregon from the
present hours of service
7 AM to 12 Midnight,
to tha hours
7 AM to 9 Ph.!.
If the application is granted,
substitute service will be avail
able from
9 PM to 7AM
at the agency office located in
SPiS Railway Company depot.
Any member of the public de
siring to protest or support the
reduction of the hours of serv
ice may communicate in writing
with the Federal Communica
tions commission, Washington,
D. C. on or before Juna 4, 1945.
ROBLEE
SHOES - OXFORDS
Quality Service Satisfaction
BLUCHER
OXFORDS
Li- .i . .'(itot'WSeJi
ft 'fx WSM, !-'!
The Regent...
Black calf oxford with fa
mous built-in arch? EEE
widths. -.
6.95
Soft, pliable kid upper with leather
solo. Built in arch. A comfort o-ford.
7.95
Black Kid
BLUCHER SHOE
7.95
Other Roblcc
Black Kid
OXFORDS
6.85
Buckaroo Dance
Saturday Night, May 19
at the Sisters Gym
GOOD MUSIC
Everycne Welcome
U. S. Legislator
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
U. S. con
gressman 14 Covets
15 Atomizer
16 Fish eggs
17 Paving
material
19 Always
20 Exist
21 Crooked '
23 Vases
24 Exhibit
3 Above
4 Rhode Island
ab.) '
5 Obtain
6 linac'K eldest
son (Bib.)
7 Bone
8 Tree of Java
0 Attempt
10 Louisiana
(ab.)
11 Indian nurse
12 Roman
emperor
25 Electrical unit 13 Pulled
S. of
Represen
tatives 2B Station (ab.)
29 Hog
30 Feminine
name
44 Mentally
sound
45 From
46 Trim down
48 Musical
instrument
49 Employs
27 Call to excite 18 Railroad (ab.) 32 Frozen water 50 Terminals
attention
28 Fish
31 Vegetable
35 Triple crown
36 Brother nt
a parent
37 Deputy
38 Shabby
39 Electrical
engineer (ab.)
40 And (Latin)
41 Copied
44 Halt!
47 Turn about
51 Wolframite
52 Musical note
63 Pawing fancy
55 United States
Navy (ab.)
56 Expressing
scorn
59 RcvId
Al Built
62 Exit
VERTICAL
1 Thuringian
town
3 Enough
(poet.)
22 Longed
26 He represents
the of
California
27 He is a mem
ber of the U.
33 Aged
34 French mar
shal under
Napoleon
41 Pain
42Cnuple
43 Otherwise
52 Suit
54 Excavate
57 South Caro
lina (ab.)
58 Grand Duke
(ab.)
60 Either
I L U N I', lb I . 1 8 '1 IK) III ili. li
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